Physicist Kevin Knuth on the Nimitz TicTac knowledge |
Actuality Verify
On this episode of “Actuality Verify,” recorded on the Scientific Coalition for UAP Research convention in Toronto, Ross Coulthart sits down with professor Kevin Knuth, the College at Albany SUNY physicist and former NASA Ames researcher. His 2019 peer-reviewed paper within the journal Entropy estimated the 2004 Nimitz Tic-Tac at hundreds of G with no sonic increase, no exhaust and no warmth signature.
Knuth opens with the anomalous experiences that formed him lengthy earlier than physics, from a childhood instinct on a Wisconsin bench seat to the evening he and his toddler son each noticed a boy standing at a bed room gate of their Albany dwelling. The dialog strikes via the 1988 Montana cattle mutilations, the Malmstrom missile shutdowns and Knuth’s personal speculation for a way a craft warping spacetime might knock out an ICBM’s navigation system, and his account that AARO had a replica of his paper two months earlier than Sean Kirkpatrick instructed the Senate no such peer-reviewed work existed.
He describes sonar knowledge from a New Zealand Navy frigate exhibiting an 800-foot object closing 2.5 kilometers in 25 seconds underwater, the UAPx sensor community now deploying radar and RF spectrum evaluation in Connecticut, and the bounds already positioned on the brand new UAP Science Advisory Council, which has been instructed it would see solely unclassified materials. Requested what he desires most, Knuth says he wish to stand inside one in every of these crafts, and he has spoken with individuals who say it is potential.
Chapters:
0:00 Intro
2:51 A Childhood Premonition
5:35 A Phrase from Our Sponsor, Odoo
7:02 The Boy in His Son’s Room
14:22 Montana Cattle Mutilations, 1988
17:17 Malmstrom Missile Shutdowns
21:51 The 2019 Entropy Paper
23:26 Kirkpatrick’s Senate Testimony
25:41 Power Conservation and G-Limits
29:56 JAL 1628 and the NASA Report
35:42 UAPx Sensor Community
40:21 NDAs and Crash Retrieval
42:09 Transmedium Instances and Sonar Information
47:22 Stigma in Academia
52:03 The UAP Science Advisory Council